davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07

We have heard some of the more thoughtful workingmen say that all this talk about free contract between employer and employe was mere moonshne; that they worked for the wages offered them because they were compelled to, and that there fore they did not consider them selves justly treated by their employ CTS, when they received but a pit tance Tn return for their labor while the employers took the lions share. Such dissatisfied fellows are m a fair way to become cranks. Look out for them Perhaps by the time Mir. Sargent returns from his foreign trip he'll find them conspiring to get all they earn. But they won't get it from Mir. Sargent, or any other individual or corporate private owners of the big factories. Nor, if they got the full value of their productive labor, could they keep it, IS long as there are landlords and middlemen to charge them extor- tionate rents, or claim profits every time they essay to exchangea portion of their wealth for that of their neighbor.
 Now, if the employers will not give men what they earn, and land lords and profit-mongers stand ready to tilch from them what they do get, what's to be done? Aha now we've got it-we'll club together and run our own factories and make our own goods and exchange with each other we'll cooperate !
 Ies-but the landlords and the railroad companies; the insurance companies and the banks, with their control of the government money what of these? More obstacles
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07

WHAT THE KNIGHTS OUGHT TO DO.
 What the Knights of Labor, and all other workingmen, ought to set themselves to discover IS what large measure of legislation they really need. Hitherto what strength of the Order has not been devoted to mere trades unionism-to conference, arbitratrions, strikes and boycotts- has been frittered away in demands for such comparatively trivial meas ures of legislation as the doing away with convict competition, the estab- lishment of bureaus of statistics, the inspection of factories, etc., etc., which whether good or bad in them- selves, can Ego nowhere" to the set clement of the great labor question. What is needed to form a rallying point in politics is not a number of little propositions. but one great fun damental principle, so radical and inclusive in its nature that it will carry the little propositions with it or dispense with the need of them. - Y. J. Mandurd.
Workmen's advocate., 1887-05-07

ENTERED AT THE POST OFFICE AT NEW HAVEN, CON
 HECTIcuT. AS SECOND GLASS MATTER
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

Nearly every body ii moralizing on
tho recent Atlanta election which
promoted whiskcy, but no ono can
find much, if any morality in it. At
lanta worked this business like she
works every thing else, by rush and
storm. Reason and right had
small show. The friends nnd foaa
Of prohibition were alike imprudent,
and whatever result would have been
for tho best interest of the communi-
ty-an went down before a reckless
ambition which stroyo above for victo-
ry. The final result was made sure
by the foes Of prohibition who porsis-
ted ir violating md cvading it, and
by the friends of prohibition who
made nothing more than a sickly cf
fort to enforce it. But by whatever
means an election is carried, the
graceful and easy submission of the
vanquishod is commondable. There
should be no appeal from elections,
even If the contest is between money
and morality. The former has the
sway in Atlanta, and it was entitled
to the victory.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

game escheated in his name it would
bo necessary for the State to perfect
his title by proceedings in Equity for
that purpose. ..A-S[cCaw Us. Gdbrsith,
z Rich, rs.
= / have been informed that all, or at
least a considerable part, of this land
is claimed by BONA f9e settlers; and
even ii the State could do 80, it would
be inoquiteble and unjust to disturb
such of them as may have any part Of
the land in actual possession and paid
the taxes thereon.
Ehave been unable to accertaSn the
extent OF the possession Of these set
tiers, or tho lonGht of time they have
been in actual possession of their re
sPectivo holdings. This could be as
contained only by surveys, &c.
In conclusion, { would say that on,
interest which the State May acquire
by eecheet must be Invested and sac
rcdly preserved rs State school frnd
and that such interest cannct be di
verted by letislation.-Con. ct South
Carolina, Art. 10. Sec, II.
Reapoctfully submitted,
JOSEPH IL. EARLE, Atty Gen
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
Sales.

The largest crowd was in atten-
dance last Monday that has ever been
seen here this year.
In the case of John O. Davis ct al
vs.. Cooley, 80 acres was sold to the
Cooleys for $500. In the case of Free
man VS.. Freeman, 100 acres was sold
10 3. S. Freeman for 81, ,01O In the
case of Harper VS.. Harper, 100 acres
was sold to Doc McMahan for 1910.
In the cnae Of Hendricks va. Chas-
tain, 88 acres was eold to Geo. Hen
dricks for $l5T. Tho mules sold bv
Child e. Bogg8, were bought ia at
$IB4. The toag0n and harness were
se,d TO J, e. &nthnsy for Sl846.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

The phosphate deposits on the
COASTS Of this State arc great bonan-
IA, but the great difficulty is finding
n plau by which the mines can be
worked with profit both to the State
md tho operators. The State has
already derived a great revenue from
This sonrcc, bnt such poor use has
been made of the fund that few if
my have appreciated its value. IF
State taxes would go down, as the
development of this industry ndvnn-
ces, every tax payer would appreciate
it's worth. But our word for it, if the
Phosphate Commission falls upon
scheme to mako this industry put
more dollars into the State treasury,
soma other commission will find way
for this surplus to dodge the public
debt and prevent it from tightening
the fiscal burlon.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

M, ru
''' '"'""l"9 arc inc sentences
imposed: Sarah Coi'ins, dumrs Green
and Harvey Williams. c3!ured housa-
breaking in DAYTIME o,a ,.oar ool,,
ot bur3 I,I,ox; i
'l' f'''''1'''"'S'
'"Nlc" Washington, roI"r'd, petit
larceny, slN months in the pcnituut.a
rv, or a fine of $50.
jim 4u coIoru3 r.
,,,o,u, >, t'>''' ''>
~ INC loi'1le''''hry, CT I'm"
"' f'u'
JET Bailey, colorca, mnns!auphtor
two years in the Dnn;tont;,,v ot bord
labor r,,,4;, s..
.,. D., ''' " '''" '''"' VA"
i'e"' VI Ill 1'"''eS y case ""C "a3 rcluS
co.
john =. Caldwell, grand larceny
md receiving stolen gooda, two wears
in the pcnitcntiary 1T hard labor.
Every eye IN the court room waa tur
ned upon Caldwcil ~ Ne stepped for
ward 10 rcceiv" the Judgement Of the
court, and nearly every body expect
ed u much heavier scntcnce. Cnld
wells lips quirercd porccptibly be-
fore the H"ntcnce was passed, bat
WHOM the judge had finished, he bow.
ed rcverontly and resumed his eeat.
Just before the sentence WAS passed
he called a News reporter and asked
him to be kind cnO"Ch to correct the
statement that he hnd taken tif,v
pnirs of shoes with him on n pcddling
trip aa there were only twelve paira,
seven of which WAS sold md five re,
turned. It is rumorcd that On ap,
peal vii! lie taken in Caldwc!rs case
az n motion for new trial was re.
fused.
Berry Brco2oalc and Francis Tn.
boon, both colorod, convicted Of petit
larceny were sentenced to ajy months
each in the ncritcntiary, or TO nay a
fno Of $50 cacb
Torroll Kcmn vbita non c,r
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
: 9 . . z . y ! ..
EaSAtG'EA AY,??2

Ii is with much pleasure that we
announce to our many patr.,ns that
We have made arrangrlncnts with tbot
wi:ia-awakc, Illustrated farm. maoas
Mnc, She American Farmer, publish
ri ut fort MaYne, Ind, and rend nv
nearly 20U,0" farmers, by which that
great publication will be mailed ii.
rect, Free. to the address of INV Of
our subscribers who will come in and
pay up all arroarHgcs on subscription
and one year i'll advance from date,
ana to any new subscriber who will
pay one year in advance. This is n
grand opportunity to obtain q first
class farm journal free. The Ameri-
can Farmer is large 1G-papo Journal,
81 national circulation, which ranks
among the leading agricultural pa
p"rs. 1t treats the question of econ
"my IN agriculture and the ripbts
and privileges of that vast body Of
cltlzenS-Amcricm Farmcfs--wTose
industry is the basis Of all materiM
and national prosperity. It's highesf
purpose is the elevation and enu0r
bilng Of agriculture through the
higher and broader education of the
men and women engaged in it's pur.
SUITS. The regular subscription
priro Of The American Farmer IS
@l.VO Per year. 1t costs you nothing
FROM any one humber ideas can be-
OBTAINED that will be worth thrice the
subscription price to you or nems
nerS Of your household, yet you get it,
lrco. Call and see sample copy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08


PURSUANT to Judgement for fores
closure and DEGREES of sale in the
following described casos, I will sell on
ea!cday i'll January next, ut Pickens
Court House, at public auction, during
the legal hours of sale, the Following de.
scribod REAL ESTATE to wit:
ALL that piece parcel or tract of land
IN the County and Sato aforesaid, con
tanning one hundred 600 acres more or
le3s, being the tract conveyed to William
Hester and Z. II. Smith BIZ Raaden
Rac'tlcy, and recorded in Clerks OEicn
for Pickens County, in Convnyanca
Book f. page 85.
ALSO
ALL that other tract Of mhd living ia
tho County and State aforesaid, contain
ing tifty-three (53) acres, more or lesa,
beng composed OF two tracta, one con
tanning seven (7) acres, more or less, and
the other containing forty-SiX (4G) acrca,
more or le"9, conveyed to James NJ.
Jones 10y Redaon Rtcklny, and recorded
III Clerks Office for Pickcns County in
Conveyance Book f., page 50 and 81.
lEetcrenco being had to above deeds Will
show the mGte3 end bounds.
TERMS-~Onch hnlf O. thH purchacc
money 10 be paid in cash on day OF sale.
and the remainder III twelve months, to
DO secured BY bond of tho purclmgcr and
g mortgage ofthe premises. Purchaser
20 pay Tor papers and for recording tilC
same.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
w. ~" IA. Il 7GaEY
Assessment Notice.
AUDITOR'S OFl!uT,
FGCNEHs G. H., :. c., Dec. 5,1837. /
Now
listen
little
folks wllilo
1 3lN4 YOU Il
"--------O O-----

> (
rrcHENs c. H.. -. G., Dec. 5,1a37.
fHhE Auditors 0Ai"o viii he opened on
a And from the lat d vof January 1892
Iv,o ''''"l'ES inc .''A .oHy "' rev.
'rr,,..aI ,I,, - ny.'i'. r"'"n$ OF hG"t ana
nrmtr -" t'Ii''',5 .'I io "a :" '' IN LlckHh7
vam;'. .' w. ',,' al iN'' "",' tn me con-
Drnuirs ,iiI III "'H ~ hG I1nr "' A,S
nn,nrJ haI,, o o''o' ~ ,' rI,cinr'S
w. ',,.,,, 49, "'' Hi!H S.''ill"a 70 receive
~ ''''' '"' '''' S"'' year, WV
~ entFai Monday and Tucsday, Esd
u" tth or 'ahutry'
~ i nGfly' Wrdh"s"aN and Thursday,
@o'h ana 4jth 0f january,
At EHsIer, Friday 2and Saturday, 9th
and 29th OF january.
At Cross Plains, Mo, day, 3Olh Of Janu-
ary.
Al DaCuSville, Tuesday, 3Ist Of Janu-
niy.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
Tho pJna&S Law.


The next bill reached on the Cal.
endar was one to limit the rate of in.
terest in the State to- per cent, Nh.
Audgens, Of Anderson, being the
author.
The readers of this correspondence,
lawmakers as we'll as constit.
uents, would probably skip any re-
port OF the speeches that were made
They HAYS been printed every Scar
since 1875 with perennial probptness.
a peculiar and somewhat ipexplica-
bic feature Of the discussion to-day
was the appearance in the ranks of
thesupporters Of the bill OF Mr.. Brown,
OF Anderson. Mr. Brown, be it said,
is president of the Anderson Nation
al Bank, The shares of which are
worth $500. Mr.. Browns words
could not DO very distinctly heard,
but the drift of his argument WAS,
briefly, us follows:
Soon after the law was passed tax
ing off the limit on interest, foreign
capital poured into the State. the rate
OF interest went up and the facilities
for borrowing were increased. A
man who had any real estate could
borrow money without {roublo bv
paying n high rate Of interest. He
would invariably live OH tho borrow
I,aon ~ "'',' in iem e,''S "o'''1
not heon oblo to rot ,nonev 60 no.;Iv
he would have been n producer Of
money: Mr.. Brown oontendcd that
~ l''n'''i'H ''e race 81 lhIcEe"t 70, per
from, Tho S,toto arJ ho,,n,o,'', a ~" "i',Ia ''Id
bo forced 80 borrow nonev 81 horoo
at tho cheaper rates, and if borrow.
er was sold out the money would still
Inn "i,t az nome; MR. hro"n spoke
pcrity fbot w,,1ld f,lInrn ~ ~ ',o p.oS
Of tho bill.
The above ia taken from tho nro
cecdinxs Of tho House "a ranortod
to tho News and Courier. Col. Browns
position is not at all "jarxDlicabln" ,a
those who know him we'll IIo ;.oo
Of tho best business mon !, tho a,o,o
No ono has ptul;ol &ho ;,t...
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

Herr Most who was on trial in New
York, last week for making inccndia
~ speeches, said on the Witness stand
that ho had beer tried six times be
fore he camo to this country, nnd
convicted each time--twice for trra-
son, twice for making bad speeches,
once for applauding the killing of the
Gar, and once for blosphcmy. Is it
any wonder that he is opposed to
Government? He is convicted now
the seventh time.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
POMONA Mill NURSERIES,,
POMONA, n, G.

Two ahl a half miles west of Grccns.
hero, y. @. The main line Of the r.
" y. Il; r. posses through grounds
and within 100 feet of the office. Sn.
lem trains make regular stops twice
daily each way. Those interested ia
fruit and fruit growing are cordially
invited 10 inspect this the lnruest
Nursery In the State and one nmonn
tile largest in the South.
The proprietor has for many wears
visited the leading nurseries North
and West, and correspondcd with
those of foreign countries, gatherina
every fruit calculated to suit the
South, both native Nnd foreign. The
reputation Of Pomona Hill Nurseriex
~ h"eh that mnny agents going out
from Greensboro, representing other
nurseries, try to leave the impression
ta&t they are representing tnesu
nurse'les. Why do thy do it? Let
tie public answer.
l haT" IL stock growing land csn
stow visitors Tie su1nc) the laroest
and best stoc}; Of trc@", g., ever shown
or seen IL any twon ni;I~erics in No,th
CaroI'"a, contrasting of "pp!c, peach,
III, cherry, pi mi, grace, Jal,an,se
F'rS'nn'on, Jap"neso plum, apricnt,
""rtarinc, H"ss'm apricot, m,ibsrrv.
GHi1csS. Small fruits: }5,rAA berry.
r"*ph"rfy. cn:114'.is. pucaus, EnHiish
W"l""t*, rhuhnrh, ASPARAGUS, ever.
green's. SHaio trees, roses, &c.
G!To y"'u order to lny authorized
agent or ditler direct from the nurserv
C"rrf@p"ndonce solicited. Descripts
We r"t"l"&rc free on apl liculiyn.
Address,
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

A bill has boen introduced in tho
Legislature forbiddinG the sale Of
pistols and cartridges, and one re
quiring dealers in ball cartridges to
take out licenso. MFR. Speaker, VIC
move to amend both bills, by striking
out "cartridgoa," and inserting in lieu
thereof "indefinite leave Of absence
to the members proposing the car
fridge parts of the bills"
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

Mr.. Potts has signed up the con
tract for building that portion of the
Cumberland Gap Road between Al
ken and Edgefcld. The contract
provides that the work is to be com
pleted in six months, but Mr.. Potts
thinks he will he able to'fnish it III
three months. Work wifi be com
menccd in q few days.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

What is tho use Of bill to inves
tigate the financial affairs of Claren
don county? What is the matter with
the Grand Jury? They can employ
an expert aud fix that little business
all right.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
Report OF tl,c ,AstoTney Gen
cNHt osG E'icScDs Rnd 0cOnec
County K.nD{sa.


cNhi osR f'ickcDe Rnd 0cOnec
County Hands.
BY Concurrent Resolution of the
General Assembly sdopted December,
1885, it was reforred to the Attorney
General "to investigate the title of
the State in certain lands in piGkcns
and Oconee Counties" (Senate Jour
nal 1886, page 348)
The lands referred to in this Reso,
luton are the tracts mentioned in the
memorial of Theodore Wenze}, which
WAS presented TO the General Assem-
bly, ct the last session.
The following is en- abstract of SO
much Of the title as is necessary for
the purposes of the Report;
l. Tho State of South Carolina,
per Governor Monltrie, grants one
hundred Thousand acres of |. nd to
George Neylor, dated Oct. 9Th, 1884.
Recorded in Secretary Of States ottice,
Lib. N. No. {. PIP. "a to 1875. Sur,
veyrd for r. Middleton in tho year
1898. Same Office. Bundle 1877
2. GeorgG Nny!or conveyed same
land to Abrem Moorhouso, By deed
dated April 14th, 1795. Recorded in
Office Of Register of Mosne Convey
once Of Anderson County, Book G Il
D. p. 418
8. AbrnIn Moorehouse, per Chas.
TathWn, attorney, conveyed same land
to p. Fl. n. Tot Bastrop. Deed exc.
cutad III the presence OF only ono wit
ness; dated juno 9th, 1773; Eer,r
dcd il Andersen County. Book &C,
p. l5D. The power Of attorney re.
ferred to in this deed docs not appear
upon the records.
4. p. H. II. Tot Bustrop, per Fran,
cis De Block, attorney, ccnycvcd same
land to } p. Boyd. Deed d*5cd Oc>
tobcr 7th, 1899; Recorded in Ander-
son County, Book e." p. 1876. Ths
power OF attorney referred to in this
deed does not appear upon The re-
cords.
s. J. p. Bod conveyed nnmc land
to Francis De Block. Thu matru-
ment by which J. p. Bovd attempted
to convey this land is not uHdor sleJ.
The Same is dotad on lhr 81 day Of
February, 1891, and recorded IL IN
dcrSon County in Book r, p. 10.
Francis dc Nlonk ig reported to-
have died in the city Of BHIti@,oca in
the ya1T 1902 ir}tn,fcto ou.l ,v;4Io,.i
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
s. ( Mrs. Hattie K0ith@.
C-C%SEr1 'oSA%jt- OJyEIp

- -'-Ig' --'VI' C-IJ7 -
ETAS received her Stock Of Foil and
IL winter Millinery, and is now prcpar
od to treat her patrons wills tho Latest
Styles and fashions nnd execute orders
at short notice, ALI who nra waptino,
goods in her line arc invited to sail aE
No. II, Pe,'dleto,o 'Steect., Green
YfUe, 8, c, oct 27.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

There ought to be constitutional
amendment protecting the law in re
Iation to trial Justices and constablos
from amendment for four years at
least.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
- Van EineInS-.
G'Ii!"Nl 90. POMONA, \. G.,

w.: = I .!:55 nc j &%z5;tG> ;Attention
'|N prepared to fur iSh all classes With
rhp! ,Im"nt 1t homH, the VIII, lc t;,nf
"f Tor thtir spare momcIts. Bu,;nag
new, EGht aHC rNt"i.c. Hn.cns # c;a
th'f "GN ctil!y earn from 90 cents to S6
i"r rHthlH&. A"h pro- "rtipral sum by
H'F''HiE Al! tnrir tina" 20 the busil,caG.
m'!S a,ia girls ear; nc"l!y aSmuch AZ men.
.'' ''i' VINO see this may send their a6s
dress ard test tie busirrSs. we make thIe
"ii@r. 70 SHch as are rot well s9traneG
we Will Se"d oi.c dollar t. BAY fer thetrons
hle OF writing Full particulars and outs
III il"". Ad'trcSs GHOKuG SrlNSoN & CO.
l "'tl 'i"' -hAiHc, feb II. '&;-ly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
J0TTcan live at home, and make more

V0TTchn live ut home, and make more
II II money at work for us, than at any
! w thing else in this world. Capital
not heeded, you are started free. Both
EGHcS' all ages Anyone can do the work.
Large eari'lngs sure from first start. Cost
~ "ntilI and terms free. Better not delay.
Costs you nothing to ScNd us your address
and find out; if you n,e wisc YOU will do
SO ut once. IL. HALlErr & CO.; Portland
Nt"Ihc. feb II, Sly
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

NOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
IN application viii lie made to the Cen
cral Assembly of South CarOlina, Mt it's
next session, TO incorporate the Cum.
horInnd Valley aud Unaka Railway
Company,-EHtcnding from point on
the west line Of Oconcc county, S. G.,
enthusiastically through the coun.
tIGa Of OcOmce, IichcTG, Anderson,
AbbovilIo, EdgcHcld, Nixon, RarnwcI,
Colioton, BrrNeioy MI Charleston, $.
c., 10 the City of CIH.rlraJon, $. G.
GEohGG B. CowbA1t,
For the IncorpOrators.
3pptcmbcr 13, 1887.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
y. =. BoGGs.& Co, Proprietors.
prcKENs CHI. sc,
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 8,.1fB~.

J - - n - H'1N I'M ''H1H' o. 100 :
E orSubscription, 8 80 porannm
str'ctlyin advance; for six npnths, 75c
Advertisements inserted at one dollar
per square OF one inch or less for the first
insertion and fifty cents for each subscqu-
cnt Insertion. Liberal discount made to
merchants and others advertising for six
months or by the year.
Obituary Notices exceeding livclincs,
Tributes of Respect, COMMUNICATIONS
of n personal character, when admissible
will bc cha!Gea Tor Rs advertisements.
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

THa9 GOOD Old STAND-BY
hccomplIshos for everybody exactly what ia claimed
fort. One OF tho for tho grent popularity Of
tho Mustang Iinlment Is found in It's universal
applicability. Everybody needs such medicine.
Tho Limb rnIHn needs It In OF accident
The HousoVVifo needs 1t for general family use
The CRnulor needs it for his tOaThs and his rhen
Tho nToChanie neods 1t always on his work
Bonch.
Tho Miner ne6ds It in case OF emergency.
Tho Pioneer needs it-Can't get along without It,
Tho Farmer needs It III hiS house. his stable,
and his stock yard.
Tho Stenmbont fnnn or tho Boatman needs
1t In liberal supply ahoatond ashore.
Tho HorGc-fHncior moods tit Is his best
friend and safest reliance.
Tho Stock grower needs lit ETfil Save him
thousands OF dollars and world OF trouble
ThS Railroad man needs It and win need it 90
long as his life i3 round Of accidents and dangcrs
Tho BRciwOodsInnn neeGs It. There IS moth.
Ing like ft ~ en- antldots for tho dangers TO hfe,
limb and comfort which aHfround the pioneer.
The Merchant n6ed8 It about his store 6niong
his employees. Accidents viii happen. and whom
theso como the Mustang Linihlent i5wantcd at oTcA
Eeep n Bottle intho HOuses TiS the best OF
economy.
Keep Bottle In tho Factory. tteimmediate
uIc IN Of accident 6aIos am and loss OF wages
Hssp a fRottlc AlwayE I'm thS Stable f0v
hso whSn wautsbs
Jan 20, 1s97-IY
The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08

Everybody needing Goods.

Oar Stock of Shoes, Jeans, Hats,
Clothing, Ladies' Dress Goods and
Jersey Jackets is complete, Other
lines will soon DO full.
We have no time how to itein,3c,
but simply ask all to examine our
Goods and Prices.
Will give you our best attention
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Alcronder G Folgcr,
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The Pickens sentinel. [volume] (Pickens, S.C.) 1871-1903, 1887-12-08
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W. TIE TURN OF THE TUNE,''
Which together with the original story an
tolu by Co. SANDY" Faulkner, will Le
mailed to any address on receipt of 40 cts.
postage stamps taken. These pictures are
not given as premiums, but are mailed,
postpaid, only on receipt of price. Adj
READ & BENIIAM, Publishers,
Little Rock Ark